1
Install and open a supported profile
Add INS Sorter to Chrome, then open one Instagram profile grid your current browser session can already access.
Web Tidy · 100% Free Chrome Extension
Sort Instagram profile posts for faster content review
Load a bounded set from one supported profile grid, choose likes, comments, views, or date, then review the reordered cards with ranks and badges.
LikesCommentsViewsDate
Published Chrome extension · 100% free
Quick Start
Sort one Instagram profile grid in three clear steps
Each step stays visible. Click a step to watch the matching clip from the L3 product walkthrough.
2
Choose the sorting rule
Open the extension popup, choose likes, comments, views, or date, then set direction plus a count or date range before loading more posts.
3
Review the reordered grid
Watch progress, use Stop when the loaded set is enough, then review the current profile grid with rank labels and available metric badges.
Preview / Fixture
Interactive controls beside the real profile-grid result
The left fixture renders the same ready-state sorting controls; the right screenshot shows INS Sorter operating on a supported Instagram profile grid with ranks and data badges.
Audience and choice
Use the grid to decide what deserves closer review
INS Sorter changes the presentation of posts on one supported profile page. It does not change Instagram's public order or create an account-level analytics report.
Find high-response posts
Sort the loaded set by likes, comments, or views, then open the original posts that deserve qualitative review.
Review a posting window
Load by date and sort chronologically when a campaign, launch, or publishing period matters more than the default grid order.
Screen one competitor profile
On one competitor profile you can already access, rank the loaded set to pick examples for manual creative review. It stays single-profile and manual.
Workflow and control
Load, sort, and inspect without leaving the profile
The extension keeps the original post links and visible media context while changing the current grid order.
- 1Open a supported Instagram profile page in desktop Chrome.
- 2Choose Count or Date, select Likes, Comments, Views, or Date, and choose the direction.
- 3Start loading, watch progress, or use Stop when the current set is enough; already loaded posts stay available.
- 4Review ranks and available badges, then open source posts for caption, media, and context.
Bounded loading
Count and date-range controls keep the review set explicit instead of implying full account history.
Available metrics only
A missing metric is not invented as zero; results depend on what the current page exposes.
Stop and recover
Stop preserves the posts already loaded, and route changes clear stale order, ranks, badges, and profile-scoped evidence.
No separate report
The result stays on the current profile grid; this SKU does not create files, media copies, or a persistent analytics dashboard.
Reading and support
Keep the sorting result tied to its page boundary
Use the reordered grid as a shortlist, then inspect the original posts before drawing conclusions.
Supported surface
The verified target is an Instagram profile grid. Other Instagram surfaces and single-post views are outside this tool's scope.
Need help with a changed grid?
Report the supported profile route and visible state through Support without sharing passwords, cookies, or private content.
FAQ and next step
Does INS Sorter change my Instagram account or public profile order?
No. It reorders supported cards in the current browser tab for your review; it does not publish or modify Instagram's public order.
Which fields can I sort by?
The verified contract supports likes, comments, views, and date, with ascending or descending order.
Can I use it for competitor review?
Yes, as a single-profile screening aid. Use it on one supported profile you can already access to shortlist loaded posts, then review the original posts manually.
Does it create a file or report?
No. The result stays as a reordered profile grid with optional ranks and data badges.
Why might some badges be missing?
Instagram may not expose every metric for every visible card. Missing evidence stays missing rather than being filled with zero.